davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
TENIPORA MUTANTUR.

When first began at twenty,
To indulge in idle rhyme,
Life was dolce far niente,
And a trifiing thing was Time:
! could link the lines together,
Praising any girl knew,
Not celebrating whether
They were true.
Twenty one-my heart was plastic
To the beauty Of face,
But my fancy, too elastic,
Frequently would jump its trace
After some new. dainty being,
Following where'er she went;
There was no such thing as fleeing
sentiment.
Twenty-twO-I had passion
For girl with golden hair.
Somewhat of slave to fashion,
But for books she did not care;
SO when love | tried to stammer,
Cupid went upon a crutch;
She abused the English language
Overmuch.
wenty-three-mym mind was restive,
Now brunette, anon blonde:
Each one seemed to me suggestive
Of a better one beyond.
So waited on and dallied
With perhaps half a score,
Till Time came around and tailed
Twentyfour-
Twenty-fve-nO more chickenl
| eSsayed to make q choice,
But the pilot began to thicken"-
Love in me had lost its voice.
Thus the girls all went the way OF
Other girls and-fiddlestickS -
I'm bachelor to-day of
Twenty-sixl
Frank Dempster Sherman in Noyembe
Century.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27

This is little beauty. 1t is of light
plaid, in a sOft-woOl material, trimmed
in brown plush and ribbon. The belt is
extended in long tabs almost to the bot
tom, and finished with ribbon bows at
the ends. A brown plush belt passes
over this from side-back seams, and
ends i'm front with bow of brown ribbon.
The pointed hood is lined with fancy
silk, pleated full and trimmed with
plush. Plush collar and cuffs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
Changes i'm Paris Fashions.

am glad to say that tight lacing, i'm
[ have seen many bridal trousSeauX.
and the eXceSSes are all much modified.
The best dressed women are convinced
that they have been deforming them
selves of late. The decOllete dresses
are also going out of fashion and sleeves
are coming back again to the long-de
nuded arm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27

becoming. 4 simple and stylish hat for
a little girl is OF gray felt. the rim bOr
dered to match. and Ornamented with
large ribbon bow with picot edge placed
upon the back. This is shown III the
accompanying illustration. The other
cut represents pretty cloth toque for a
girl. The cloth should match the cos
tune worn at the time, and the band is
in imitation of Astrakan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27

Gauze wells. in all the light colorS, are
used for head coverings with full dress.
They are two and three yards long, are
careIessly twisted about the head. yet
so that the wind will not rutfie the
coiffure, and the ends are left flying
with pretty and artistic effect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
COILS, PUFFs AND RINGLETs.
The Latest Styles of Wearing the
Hair--The High Coiffure Again
the Rage.

The high coiffure has come into fash
ion again for evening wear-the soft
coils and puffS, and tender little neck
and forehead ringlets being considered
more appropriate for laces and jewels
and dainty gowns than the tight, conf
pact braidS cOiled la Gree at the back
of the head. The coil, however, is still
worn for the street, but is no longer ar
ranged flat against the head in the Hol-
land fashion, but formed into a graceful
knob that stands out well from the
head.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
THE CATASTROPHE.

THE CATASTROPHE.
Her ma said her boots were too high in the
heel
But 40 other style she would wear.
One day while out walking she stepped on
peel
OF banana and uttering an ar-piercing sQueal
She frantically clutched at the air.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
A Startling Carriage Costume.

Carriage gowns are unusually varied
in color this season. Some combine as
many as six in one dress, while others
show all the shades of one color. A
good example may be seen on Fifth
avenue any bright afternoon. Its
wearer. stately matrOn. has just re-
turned from abroad and has brought
several wonderful creations with
her. One of these is carriage gown.
The skirt is in alternate inch-wide
stripes of apple-green plush and Nile
green moire, and has back drapery
and bodice of mahOgany-red velvet bro
cade covered with tiny yellow flowers.
This brOcade forms sort of pOlonaise
and is lined with cream silk and piped
about the edge with pale blue and
moSs-green chenille, the green resting
against the green skirt and thus form
ing d harmonious whole. The bonnet
that goes with this dress is of pale-blue
plush, combined with olive green, the
latter forming a border. and mahogany
red plumeS nOdding in front.
How Ladies Fasteu Their COrsets.
st. James Gazette.
An interesting fact was stated in the
course of a lecture on tight lacing de-
livered yesterday, Oct. is, by Miss
Heffier-Arnim. The lecturer said ''she
had heard of instances where ladies
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
THIRTY DAYS

after the first publication of this notice
l shall report you and your real estate
so assessed as delinquent, and apply to
the District Court of the County of Ram
sey, Minnesota, for judgment against
your lands, lots, blocks, or parcels
thereof SO assessed, including interest,
costs and expenses, and for an order of
the Court to sell the same for the pay
ment thereof.
GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
3S0-332
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27

ROSS-BAR MI SLIN
aprons are worn by
most little girls and
are so neat and pretty
that none should be
without them. There
is very little sewing
on one, and that is
easily done. About
two yards of muslin is
required to make Il
full apron for a girl
over eight. Measure
the length from the
shoulder to the hem of
the dress and make
the apron as wide as
the dress skirt. Hem
the top and bottom
the top two inches.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
HOod's
SarsaparMa

the severity of which confined her to the house for
two years. Six months previous to taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla she could not get about her room with
out crutches. Her friend says: 81 did not think it
possible for her to live many months; she was re-
duced to mere skeleton. Her cure is hardly less
than miracle" More wonderful cures than this
have been effected by this medicine. There is no
doubt that in Hoods Sarsaparilla we have the most
remarkable medicine that has ever been produced,
and a positive cure for Scrofula in its numerous
FORMS Price $l00, six for $500. Prepared only by
I.HOOD i CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
OUR WORK-BASKET.

Cross-Bar Aprons---CheapF Flannel
PetticOatS---Cute Little House
Jackets
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
When the Mod est Girls Alone.


Most men like modest girls best. Mod
esty is discretion; that's all. The mod
est girl won't let you hold her hand
when there's anybody likely to see; but
she's whOle-sOuled when there's nobody
looking, and gives you both her hands.
| have known young ladies who would
squeeze your hands tenderly, look into
your eyes, and do everything that was
agreeable in the most shameless man
ner before otter people: but
when they are alone with you
they'll sit half mile off
and talk plainly about the weather. |
don't think those girls would make good
wives. At all events they don't make
good sweethearts, and about marrying
it is much the same as with boys eating
cherries. They lay aside the best to
finish up with, but when they get TO
what they've laid aside they're so full
of cherries that they can't enjoy any
more. OF course. there are other boys who
eat all the good ones first. But it seems
to me all rules work both ways anyway,
and end in discontinue of some kind.
The only rule of life experience brings
lis to is never to lose a chance for fun
when we can get it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27

This is wrap of st.iped cloth, with
belt. pointed on each side of front, and
front edges finisIe with small buttons.
Belt is laced in back with brown cord,
and fastened in front with bronze
buckle. A cape falls over the shoulders,
and the sleeves are finished with plain
cuffS
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
LITTLE GIRLS HATS.
Som Pretty Examples of What
Nav Be Worn This Year,

The hats designed for lite girls by
the fashionable milinerS are often quite
as elaborate as those for children of a
larger growth. The wide-brimmed ones
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27

were so determined not to exceed the
fashionable measurement that they had
actually held on to crOssbar while
their maids had fastened the fifteen
inch corset" -
Being but imperfectly acquainted
with these mysteries, we can only sup
pose that the effect of holding on to the
cross-bar is to elongate the body more
than would be possible by merely stand
ing upright. There seems to be field
for invention here. If it really is so
important to squeeze the body inside
fifteen-inch cylinder, let it be done
scientifically.
A combined body dy-stretcher and waist
compressor would supply decided
want. Indeed, it ought to have been in
vented before fashion decreed the fif-
teen-inch corset. 1t is surely very
thoughtless to order people to make
themselves measure fifteen inches
round the waist without providing them
with the necessary machinery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
SHE Is SAVED.

Her hustle was rubber inflated of course,
The fashion prevailing to meet
And il turned out 10 be of her safety the
source
For when she sat down on the sidewalk with
force
She bounded right back to her feet
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27

Swits Condos No. N. F., Fancy Scar
let mixtures, with heavy satin
fronts; jobbing price, $18 per doz.
Dunham Hosiery Company's fine
Stripe CamePs Hair; have been
retailed at $1.75.
Imported Vienna fancy stripe wool
Underwear; worth $3.50 to $4
per suit.
2O-gauge, extra weight plain Cam
ELS Hair, placed in several show
windows as a special bargain
at $3.50.
Gentlemen's extra fine Medicated
Scarlet, pure Cochineal dye.
Gents White Lambs Wool, extra
fine; price would not be high
at $1.75.
The entire twelve cases placed on sale
tomorrow morning in our Gents
Furnishing Department. Every size
in Shirts, every size in Drawers.
Selling all the week, unless sooner
closed. The extreme low price will
no doubt break many lines before
Saturday night. Better come in to-
morrow or as early in the week as
possible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27

mission to Miss
Sarah C. Whittier,
of Warner, N. H.,
who was cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla
of Is Scrofula Sores
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
THE TRUTH ABOUT BO-PEEP.

o, LITTLE Bo-Peep,
she lost her sheep,
And didn't know
where to find 'em;
Oh, leave 'em alone,
and they'll come
home,
And bring their tails
behind 'em.
Now, if little Bo-Peep
had watched her
sheep,
She wouldn't have
had to rue it;
Alas. what a shame!
that a maid with a
name
So pretty as this could
do it.
But little Bo-peep fell
fast asleep,
And tnat is the
truth of the mat
ter:
So all If tn shcep of
would scatter.
OWN in the deep
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY
Room IL. Globe Building. st. Paul. MINI.
CAPITAL, S5OO.OO

guarantee Fund under the Supervision
of the insurance Commissioner of
the State, 100000.
This company now offers to owners OF
reaI estate and mortgages it's Policies Of
Insurance, affording absolute protection
against loss by reason of defective titles.
1t assumes at its own expense the de-
in the interest of adverse claimants, and
relieves the insured from all trouble,
annoyance, anxiety, cost and expense
attending such litigati0nS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
,--zss--4- 70
SCROFULA

Probably no form of disease is so generally dis
tributed among our whole population as Scrofula.
Almost every individual has this latent poison cours-
ing his veins The terrible silfferings endured by
those afflicted with scrofulous sores cannot be
understood by others, and the intensity Of their
gratitude when they find remedy that cures
them, astonshes well person. We refer by per-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27

A manufacturers agent, overloaded with UK-
DERWEAR, accepted very low offer on Twelve
Cases Gents Wool Underwear TIE qualities are
all of the Highest Grade, consisting Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
TIPS FOR TODDLERs.
They Can Follow the Styles As Well As
the Big Folks. nna
SQUEEZE PAS POCKETBOOK,
And Then Go With Mamma and Buy a
Nice Hat, Suit, Wrap or Winter
Garment.

For the little ones the waist and skirt
style is, i'll fact, only later edition, or
development. of the style so popular
last winter, but it is the style. neyerthe-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27
III.
TUE MOD A

In the foregoing maidens who stylish boots
wear.
This moral viii easily find:
When sidewalks are icy, or out of repair,
hustle of rubber inflated with air,
i handy to carry behind.
Boston Courier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27

Here is a suit of che k for child of
four or five years. 1t has triple box
plated skirt. plain dOuble-breasted
waist, bias belt with steel clasp, sleeves
puffed at top. finished at wrist with
wide cuff. and a double collar edged
with red.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27

Jackets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-27

Concluded that.they would scatter.
Sc little Bo-Peep lay down in the deep
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-29
Personal Memoranda.

"Friar" VIM. Warren was visible
beneath the shade of a broad sombre-
10, in the village during the week.
Benjamin Caswell, one of White
Earth's worthy boys, has accepted a
position with Messrs G.. A. Fairbanks
& Bro.
Henry II. Beaulieu, one of the gall
ant ''boys in blue who fought, bled
and dyed dyed the ground with patri-
otto BLOODY before Nashville, was in
town smiling with the boys one day
this week.
Dr.. Rea, agency physician, whilst
chatting the other day, stated that
the general health of the reservation
was good, he also stated that his med
ical stores were coming in, overwllich
he is much pleased. 49,.
Samuel Thrown Of Browns Valley.
in a pleasant letter says, "please put
my name down on your subscription
list, and count on me as a regular sub.
scriber and supporter Of the Progress,
with which I aln much pleased.
Mr.. r. Fairbanks has just returned
from a trip to st. Paul, where he prr.
chased a fine stock Of fall and winter
goods, for his White Earth. and Red
Lake trade; the goods are fresh.
substantial and sensible, and those in
want Of choice bargains should call
early. "Unc1e Robert'' thinks the
coming citizen will hoo.rah for the
Democratic ticket.
George Uran, for many years q
trusted and faithful Govt employe,
and one Of the salts of eartll,' is Il
frequent caller at otu office; we credit
George with being the first cash sub
scriber OIL the list, accompanied with
many pleasant wishes and q tiger for
suceess aid long life to the Progress
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-29

Marshal IS the pub +, and Theo. H.
Beaulieu the editor. The paper
was started first in March, 1886,
and was suppressed by Indian agt.
T. J. Sheehan, on the ground that
it was incendiary and detrimental
to the interests of both the Gov
eminent and the Indians. The
courts seem to have decided ad.
versely to Mr.. Sheehan, and again
the Beaulieus commence to issue
their paper. We are pleased to
see the Progress and place it on
our exchange list, and hope it will
be conducted with that degree of
moderation and consistency which
will prevent even the agent of the
reservation from undertaking to
interfere with it. The first num-
Der is certainly an interesting and
readable sheet, and if continued
as commenced, will meet with
public favor.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-29
OUR FRIENDS.

d Z d IT
We have had the pleasure to add to
our Increasing list of patrons the past
week the names of HON. III. M. RICE,
ex-U. S. Senator; HON. w. NJ. CAMP
BELL, U. S. Marshal; Judge J. J.
McCAFFERTY, U. S. Commissioner
Hon. G. D. O'BR1EN, exMayor, st.
Paul; Messrs G. A. Congdon, E. S.
Thompson, r. Blakely and several
others, to whom the PROGRESS dips
her colors. We would also state that
the above gentlemen say, that the
PRoGREss is one of the good things
necessary to aid in perfecting the nine.
teenth century and the coming White
Earth Citizen.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-29
Thirteen Towns, Fosston.
Again We Row.

s'The first number of The Prog
ress, a six column, 4 page, bright,
hewsy sheet, published at White
Earth, with Gus Beaulieu, pub
Usher, and Theo. r. Beaulieu, as
chief Faber shower, has reached
our table. The paper has had a
somewhat stormy time coming in
to existence, having been the
cause Of a somewhat lengthy law
suit with the Indian agent. It
will be devoted entirely to the
interests of the Indian.
Check! And not only to the In
terests Of the Ingins,'' but to the
best interests of the Norwegins,
Prussins, Russins, Or any other
Inns and outs, wherever the ques-
ton Of right and justice is involved
and that liberty guaranteed in the
Constitution is at stake, The
PROGRESS batteries will cheerfully
support aud protect, that the
righteous mandate of law and or
der may be maintained.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-29
ssTisstc'' From Detroit.

Mr.. Frank Hume, one of the rising
young business men of Detroit City.
paid his respects and had a good word
for the 'Progyess' on Tuesday of this
week. He also requested that his
name be added to our increasing list
of patrons, do his card which appears
in the columns Of this issue. "Frank'
is a good boy and the Progress cheer
fully recommends it's readers who
may be in want Of time, or discrep-
ancy in same, to call on him; he has
time, time to examine time, time to
to make good time and time at all
times to post you OF your time to
timely keep pace with the times.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-29
A Worthy Appointment.

We are pleased to note that one
more eff White Earth's worthy sons
has been credited with merits Of which
he is deservedly wcrthy. Nh. Fawdy
Price. now residing at CloQuet. has
been commissioned Deputy II. S.
Marshal; and hereafter his friends
and enemies I'VE mean the enemies of
law win address him accordingly. and
the latter had better steer clear from
his legal jurisdiction OF SOMEONE may
think he's got into school should Fred
find such in crooked positions,
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-29
Local and General.
The Progress Agency.

We have made arrangements with
MIR. d. l.. BROWN, of Detroit, who
will act as our representative in the
matter of subscription, advertisement,
etc. AS our people do a general trade
OH the line and neighboring towns of
the reservation, it would be to the in.
terest of merchants and traders doing
business in those places, to advertise
their wares and Inducements in the
columns Of TIE PROGRESS: and to all
who take general interest in reserva.
ton affairs we would say, it is our
purpose to work for the general vel
fare Of the reservation, earnestly,
faithfully, and in a spirit of doing
what to us, will seem right and just,
independent Of creed, race color OF
party, in q word, we mean to 11Ew re
THE MARK. LET THE CHIPS FLY
WHERE THEY WILL; 50 that in THE
PROGRESS the reader will have a
weekly memoranda concerning the
TEXTURES Of the reservation affnirs, etc.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-29
GETTING THiNGS MIXED,

In an interview with q Globe report
Ell lately, agent r. J. Sheehan amongst
other things said:
$50 fan as the Beau1ieu's are con.
cerned, they are accepting the situa-
ton, and will soon be good Indians if
they are npt already
Well now. really, that's generous
But we think if that WAS changed vice
verse little muchee in this wise, viz:
shat So far as Tinmothy Jerrinliah
Sheehan was concerned he was accept
ing the situation and was getting to
be somewhat Of q good 1rishmar1, es.
pecially since he received such season
able hints.lessons at the hands Of the
Circuit Court and the Hon. i. S. In
vestigating Committee" there would
be more truth and less poetry in the
assertion. "
We have strong hopes with a little
Judicial intervention eccasionallyl to
civiiize: and make d good Democratic
Irishnan out Of ssTini'' yet, that is
if he remains in White Earth long
enough to undergo, the necessary
translaogrihcation.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-29
Indian Tradition and Legends.

w e have made arrangements with
several centenarial,s of the reserya-
ton, (for which we have provided a
cady of tobacco) to commence series
Of Indian stories, traditional and leg
endary; a series Of which will date
away back when this country was one
great reservation and no Indian agents
but Win-ne-boo-Zho, no u. S. I. D.
but the vast prairies and forests whose
portions swarmed with game Of all
kind, and no game law to guard
against nor police courts to keep clear
of: the rivers and lakes teemed with
fishes and every tree in the forest
bore abundantiy Of fruits of all kinds
and apples want worth 5 cts apiece
either; the days, months and years
were one glorious sunshine but the
umbrella was not invented aid Win
ne-boo-zho never owned che, which
accounts for the brunette tinge in the
complexion Of his descendants and
well, It's said all this changed when
Win-ne-boo-zho fell in love. (Con-
tinued in our next,
Many interesting stories Of the con-
fiicts between Chippewas and their
once deadly enemies, the Siouxs. will
be related by old warriors whose
memories are yet fresh witt, the chiv-
airolls deeds of bygone days: incident
of stirring events in the life of old
yoyageurs and Indian traders will also
appear from time to time.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-29
Record, Detroit.
r. Heap Faith in Tim.

The initial number Of the Prog
ress, Gus. Beaulieu's White Earth
paper which has had so hard a
time in being brought into the
world, has appeared, and although
the evidences are numerous which
go to show that the publishers are
on their muscle, so to speak, the
paper is well gotten up and neatly
printed, and altogether creditable
to it's publishers. Theo. Beaulieu
is editor, and he has also the repu-
tation Of being a good printer,
having served his apprenticeship
at Appleton, Wis. The Record
has seen fit to criticise the actions
Of the Beaulieus who have fought
the agent at White Earth, and we
still believe that Mr.. Sheehan was
right in acting as he did. We are
very sorry to see, however, that
the Progress publishers do not
carry out the significance of their
heading, and omit the Record from
the list of exchanges, merely be.
cause we do not agree with them.
Come Gus, let's exchange. The
The Record wants to know what
you are doing, and while we will
not promise to remain quiet when
we think you are in the wrong, we
will always endeavor to aid in any
endeayor which you may make to
bring about the object for which
you profess to be laboring, the
progress Of the red men Of the
reservation.
Whilst we have no hesitancy to
exchange with our contemporary
nor any interest, or objections as
to his criticism, or his past, pres
emit and future inclination of 'isms
Or hobby, yet we feel sorry that
'Gwarge, in the confding nature
of his heart, should have interest
ed and evinced such deep inter-
est in forlorn hope that has say.
ored SO strongly Of ''pure cussed-
ness,' the shade Of whose borders
are already tinted with the bilious
tinge Of dependency. Further
more, it seems an unbecoming
courtesy for one to lay interference
between two issues whose purport
it may know very little of ;
in the next place, judicial authori-
ty--the Circuit court Of Minneso.
ta-sustained by an intelligent
Ramsey county jury, has decided
who was right and who was wrong,
and certainly the equity of such
a decision need not be questioned.